Police find no evidence to support Amanda Bynes’ mistreatment claims

Officials from the New York Police Department (NYPD) have found “no evidence” to support Amanda Bynes’ claims that she was mistreated by one of the cops who arrested her in New York last week.

Bynes was taken into custody at her Manhattan apartment and later charged on suspicion of marijuana possession, attempted tampering with physical evidence and reckless endangerment, after allegedly throwing a bong out of the window.

Bynes later took to her Twitter.com page to rant about the arrest, claiming she was “sexually harassed” by a male officer who she alleges “slapped my vagina.”

Police chiefs launched an investigation into the actress’ allegations and announced on Monday that they found no evidence to support her statement.

NYPD spokesman Paul Browne said, “Internal Affairs investigators have found no evidence to corroborate Ms. Bynes’ allegations. To the contrary, a credible civilian witness who was with the officers throughout told investigators that none touched Ms. Bynes inappropriately or otherwise engaged in misconduct at any time.”

But Bynes is refusing to let the issue go. Logging back on to Twitter on Tuesday, she insisted her lawyer is in the process of having her counts dismissed in exchange for her not pressing charges against the arresting officer – although she is still planning to sue him.

She writes, “My lawyer is getting my case dropped! There was no proof of sexual harassment or drugs. Instead of me asking for the cop to be arrested for sexual harassment, I want my case dropped as well. His punishment will be being the cop who sexually harassed someone who would never find him handsome enough to be my boyfriend. That’s worse than any time in jail. But I am suing him for money compensation. I love having more money in my bank!”